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NGTON R ECO KB VOL. IV. DARLINGTON, GENTET COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1894. NO. 36. CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL ODDS AND ENDS IN BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, LADIES' COATS AND DEESS GOODS, At 50 Cents on the Dollar. First come gets choice of these goods. They will soon go. Come soon. Remember, we have a new line of Ladies' Coats, Boys', Youths' and Gent's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, which are offered at bottom prices. Fresh Groceries every week. A new crate of Queensware, Lamps, Lanterns, etc., will be here from St. Louis in a few days. This will be the best English ware and will be sold as lew as any firm can sell cheaper ware. All Accounts Qrer SO Days ars Required to is Settled. We will take Corn in at 35 cents per bushel for upland, and 37 cents per bushel for bottom corn. Bring me your Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Corn and Apples, and get the Highest Market Price. THE OLD RELIABLE, C. G. GARMAN Tor Clean, Fresh GROCERIES, The best Flour on the market, Canned Goods and Dried Fruits, come to the Old Corner Grocery. AMBROSE GOODMAN. -THE PALACE- DRUG STORE. CUMMINS BRO'S, PH "Where can be found a full line of Drugs, Medicines, Books, Stationery, Perfumery, and Toilet Articles of all kinds. Also, a full line of Paints, Oils, Tarnishes, Brushes, fcc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded, DayMNIght ANE B DARLI : of iSTGTON O Darlington, : : : Mo. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. With ample resources and experience, and confining ourselves strictly to legitimate banking, we feel assured we can serve you to your entire satisfaction. "We would feel honored to' have your business or a portion of same and believe the relations, if once established, would be pleasant, profitable and of long standing. o o Ed. Sager, Pres. Jas. C. Sager, Yice-Pres. J. B. Sager, Cashier. " The Kickapoo Indian doctor is a lightning tooth extractor. The Baptist church is being treated to a coat of hard-finish plaster, which will greatly improve its appearance when completed. No griping, no nausea, no pain, when DeWitt's Little Early Risers are taken. Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. Cummins Bros. Ambrose Judd of Kansas City, who had been to New Hampton to visit his father who is quite sick, stopped off here to shake hands with his many friends and acquaintances, Friday. Now doth the eager candidate embrace his fellow man, and ask him how his children are, and please him all he can. But oh! within a few short months a change will come to pass. His fellow man has voted then, and he can co to grass. Somerville Journal. Owings & Stevens are having erected on their lots west of their store, a large implement warehouse, size 30x60 feet, which they will fill up . with wagons, buggies, and all kinds of farming utensils, as soon as completed. They are wide-awake business men and Reserve a liberal patronage. "There is a salve for every wound. " We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve, cures burns, bruises cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always " cores piles. Cummins Bros. DARLINGTON RECORD, -BV- Read E. Gallup's ad in this issue. The Kickapoo doctor is very quick at extracting teeth . The Recokd building for rent Inquire at this office. Nearly half the people to be seen on the streets of Albany last Saturday were from Darlington or the immediate vicinity. C. C. Scott is rebuilding and enlarging his blacksmith shop. The new part will be 24x30 feet, and ten feet to the eaves. Rev. Burks of Albany filled his regular appointments here Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. His wife came down with him to visit with friends. One word describes it "perfection." We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. Cummins Bros. Comstock's premium jack "Monarch," and several head of his fine Hereford cattle will be on exhibition here to-morrow, and other stock will be here. Come everybody, and get all the benefit you can from the farmers' institute. Headache is the direct result of indigestion and stomach disorders. Remedy these by using DeWitt's Little Earlv Risers and your headache disap- i pears. The iavorite utue pui every- i where. Cummins Bros. News of the Week. Advertise! Plant your ad in the Record. Drive your business or it will drive ycu. Be sure and read Yankie & Go's ad. Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plant will restore you to health. Howard Roloson of near McFall was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Cyrena Butler spent Sunday with relatives near Stanberry. J. F. Grimsley made a business trip to Maryville, Monday night. C. P. Witten, the Gentryville merchant, was in the city Tuesday. The Kickapoo doctor knows how to keep order at his entertainment. John Rouner has moved onto Mrs. Albin's farm near the Catholic church. Rev. Shoemaker is over north of Albany holding a protracted meeting. New fall and winter millinery goods just received, at Mrs. Kellogg's. J. C. Power and wife of Albany visited her sister, Mrs. Talcott, here Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Claybaugh and children visited relatives at Kansas City, last week. Don't miss a single session of the farmers' institute. At K. of P. Hall to-day and to-morrow. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, at St. Joe Photo Car, north of Cummins' drug store. Suffering woman can be relieved of the miseries of life by using Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plaiit. Don't Buy your canton flannels until you have examined a special drive offered by ... I. N. C'AKSON. Dr. R. A. Millen, dentist, Albany, Mo. Office in Whaley building, north side of square. Front rooms up stairs. Mrs. Charlotte Baker and son James, have moved up from Evona, into J. H. Lock's residence on 5th stveet. The prettiest shapes, the latest styles and lowest prices in fall and winter hats, are to be seen at Mrs. Kellogg's. Please Remember that I. N. Carson has in stock a full line of duck coats and overcoats, also a good line of jeans pants. Bring your family to the farmers' institute. It will cost you nothing but your time and for that you will be doubly repaid. The many friends of J. B. Patchin will be pleased to learn that he is much improved, and it is believed is now out of danger. Dr. Cummins reports a new 10-pound boy at the home of I. L. Blan-ton and wife north of town, which arrived last Sunday morning. Almost new Western Cottage organ for sale at a bagain for cash, or will take a good young horse as part payment. Call at this office. Chas. Burgin of Albany was in the city Tuesday. He reports big interest in the meetirrgs in progress at that place, conducted by Major Cole. Mrs. Matilda Witten, of Gentryville, left on Tuesday's excursion for Hebron, Neb., where she will visit friends and relatives for-a few weeks. Prof. W. P. Davis finished his term of music here this week. He is a first-class instructor and always gives good satisfaction wherever he teaches. Dove flour $1.80, Gem $1.60, and Golden Rule $1.40 per hundred at C. G. Carman's or at Darlington Mills. It's the best flour on the market for the money. Just before leaving for home Friday, Dr. Byron T. Quigley came in and reported a bran new baby girl of the regulation weight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis. What do you think of a good warm blanket for 50 cents per pair? Come and see them. We also offer as a bargain 2000 yards prints at 4 cents per yard. I. N. Carson. Wm. Gustin and family and the family of Isaac Gustin, arrived Tues day, from Pottowattomie county, Iowa, to make this their home. Isaac Gus tin will arrive to-morrow, making the trip overland. The Kickapoo medicine man is giving nightly lectures and entertainments at Walker's hall, and immense crowds turn out to hear him. He has an Indian family with him which is a great attraction. The St. Joe Photo Car is the place to get first-class photographs. Price reduced to $2.00 per dozen. Those wishing first-class Work, should call at once, as the car will remain in town only a short time. Remember, farmers, that the farmers' institute is for your benefit exclusively and that the speakers are paid out of state funds. It will not benefit the RECORD one cent's worth, only in so far as it benefits you, as your prosperity is ours. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They cure constipation, indigestions and biliousness. Cummins Bros. Latest Wonder. One bottle Oil of Blossom cures indigestion and constipation. You are foolish if you don't try it for one bottle cures. Price $1.00. For sale by Druggists. New Furniture AND- Queensware JUST ARRIVED ! We keep a large stock of all kinds of Furniture, Picture Frames.Organs, Sewing Machines, etc., which we will sell as low as any dealer in the county. Will not be undersold on the same quality of goods,nor run down other men's goods to get your trade. Pictures framed, and repair work done to order. A good stock of new QUEENSWARE, Which we will sell very cheap. Undertakers' Goods a Specialty. We keep in stock white and black cloth-covered goods, gloss white,solid walnut and oak. Burial robes, gloves, etc. W e also carry a fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Lemons, Bananas, etc. Lemonade and Milk shake at all times. Produce taken in exchange for goods. When you need anything in outline, give us a call. Prices guaranteed.RESPECTFULLY, N. F. Yankie k Co. Old papers for sale at this office. Farmer A. B. Price sports a bran new family carriage. Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plant, a God's bleesing to poor weak woman. J. N. Stanton and wife of St. Joseph have moved into the C. A. Brown house, corner of Center and 7th street. Van&ant, Pattern & Crowe will bring in a shipment of 150 head of 2 and 3 year old steers, first of next week, which they will have for sale. G. C. James, I. N. and Charlie Malson, Wm. Harris and sons, and Geo. MeMilien, are among the visitors from this vicinity to the soldiers' reunion at Cameron. I. M. Robinson of . the Albany Clothing House has just returned from Chicago where he has been selecting new clothing for the fall and winter trade. Call ard see their immense stock when you go to Albany. Nelson Walker left on, the excursion Tuesday afternoon, for Oklahoma, to look after his claim. He came in and paid us a "dollar of the dads" on subscription before leaving, and also ordered the paper sent to his daughter Lanie at Fremont. Nebraska. The democrats are counting every nose and by the great-horn-spoon somebody said that up at Ellenorah they enrolled in their club absentees, minors and a few widow women. We are glad they have concluded to let the women vote. Temperance Wave. Having retired from the practice of medicine in Darlington, I desire to collect all outstanding accounts. Persons knowing themselves indebted to me will find their accounts with Mr. J. H. Lock. Thanking you for past favors, I am, Very Respectfully Yours, Byron T. Quigley, M. D. If you have an extra fine calf, or mule, or horse, or hog, bring it in tomorrow, (Friday) and let your neighbors see it, and tell them how it came to be extra fine. Quite a number are going to bring in stock to advertise it, and you don't want to be behind the procession. J. M. Hull was nominated for constable of Cooper township, and V. T. Williams of the Herald was nominated for justice of the peace by the republicans at Stanberry, on Saturday, September 29. V. T. must hanker after the privilege of rendering judgement against some of his delinquent subscribers.At a meeting of the city council Friday night, the marshal was instructed to have the walk completed on the south side of Center street between 4th and 6th street, and it was also ordered that a crossing be put in to cross 4th street on the north side of Pomeroy, and connect with an extension of the walk from the printing office south to Pomeroy on the east side of 4th street, which was ordered in. The body of Jerome Marshall, whose drowning in the Missouri river at Kansas City on Monday, October 1, we mentioned last week, was found floating in the river at Liberty last Monday, one week after he was drowned. He was "working in a factory and had gone into an out-house which extended over the river, when the floor gave way and fell with him into the river. His neck and jaw were broken by the fall, which accounts for his drowning, as he was an expert swimmer and a powerful man physically. Deceased was 38 years of age, and leaves a wife and. 3 children to mourn his death. G. B. Marshall, his father, has the sympathy of all our people in his bereavement. All the talk in the world will not convince you so quickly as one trial of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, burns, bruises, skin affections and piles. Cummins Bros. Settle Your Account. All accounts due us must be settled at once, as we need the money to meet our obligations. Wall & Gtjnsoixey. ' W. F. Dalbey was in town Saturday.I. Guy Martin, the evangelist, was in the city Friday. Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plant, the great female herbal remedy. Wm. Zentz and C. V. Seeley were up from Union Star, Saturday. Dentistry: Dr. R. A. Millen, Albany, Mo. Office in Whaley building. Gov. W. J. Stone is billed to speak at Stanberry on Tuesday, October 23. By the way, when are the republicans of this precinct going to nominate a candidate for justice of the peace? When the vote is on the market, and the moonlight's in the jug; then, you bet we all are happy as a bug rolled in a rug! Ex. Quite a number from town attended a dance at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Newt King, Friday night, and all report a very pleasant time.. Mrs. D. W. Butler and our baby boy are up near Stanberry, this week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurlburt, who are rejoicing over the arrival of an 8-pound boy. Byron T. Quigley, M. D., who lo cated in Darlington 3 years ago last May, and began the practice of medicine, has been compelled to give up his work for a time, and go home and care for his father. Dr. Quigley made many friends during his stay in Darlington, and was enjoying a large and growing practice, when he felt that duty required that he should stay at the side of his father, and he dropped everything and went. John Albin and mother went over to New Castle last Thursday, to attend a surprise dinner given to her mother, Mrs. Mary Rouner, who was 72 years old that day. Twenty-five of her friends and relatives were present, and she received many useful presents as tokens of love and esteem, and it was a very happy event. Mrs. Rouner is quite strong for one of her age, and her many friends hope she may live to enjoy many more happy birthdays. I. N. Carson, well known to many of our citizens, has sold out his store and other property at New Hampton, and has purchased the E. C. Sellers stock of merchandise at Albany, whither he has moved his family. Mr. Carson is a man who will do a good business wherever he goes, and is a very pleasant gentleman to deal with. Call at his place of business, north side of the square, when you go to Albany. Read his advertisement and locals in this paper. A. X. Henshaw, A. B. Price, Vincent Brown, C. H. Ingalls and M. Ja-coby were appointed judges of election for Darlington precinct by the county cqurt last week. The judges at Gentryville are J. J. Davis, M. B. Beach, Newt MeMilien, John Gartin, J. M. Patton and D. C. Gannaway. At Ford City, Sam Jameson, O. P. Barton, John Rouike, Dennis Buckley, John Pryor and W. P. Graves will have charge of the polls, and at Berlin, Wm. Gault, Jas. Allenbrand, Wilson Tyler, Samuel Robertson, J. II. Campbell and David Fitzgerald are the judges. A man who writeth for a newspaper is of few days and lots of grief. He riseth in the morning and knoweth not what the morning will bring forth. If he telleth all the news he runneth a great risk of getting a tin ear put on him; and if he telleth not all the news the people say he is n.g.,and there is no joy in it. The crafty cajoleth him into giving him a fifty cent puff for a five cent cigar, and fond mothers frown on him if he faileth to flatter their freckled faced broods. And all his ways are ways of woe, and his days are full of sorrow and short measure of "original package." The life insurance man tackleth him and peddlers and book agents layeth snares for him and on the whole he hath a deuce of a time. Ex. Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach. Cummins Bros. Apples Wanted. I want all the apples you have to sell, and will pay for them $1.00 to .20 pe - barrel. W. J. Givauden. HAVE YOU? SEEN THE PILES OF NEW GOODS THAT WE HAVE JUST OPENED UP? Q& The largest and best stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods we have ever offered our customers. A big supply of Gloves and Woolen Mitts, Cotton and Woolen Socks, Ladies' and Gent's Heavy Underwear, which we are selling at bottom prices. - -ALL PRINTS- - i Have been marked down to 5 cents; all other goods very low. j Come and examine our stock and be convinced that our goods and prices are all right. McGUIRE&SON. CLOTHING! HATS! FURNISHINGS! OVERCOATS ALBANY Clothing" House, Our stock of Men's and Boys' Fall and Winter Suits surpasses in quantity and quality anything ever before exhibited in Albany. Our Mr. Robinson has recently returned from Chicago, where he found some rare bargains in Clothing, and he brought home a large invoice of these goods for our customers to make selections from. Overcoats! Overcoats! Overcoats! Of the latest styles and best quality, and at prices that our competitors cannot duplicate. We realize the fact that money is none too plentiful, and we have marked all our goods down 20 to 33 per cent in order to be able to sell them in spite of the hard times. Call and see us when you come to Albany, and if you want anything in our line you will save money by purchasing of us. RESPECTFULLY, I. M. ROBINSON & 00. Worth Side cf tb Sqaars, AIM?, Mo. . .J!IH3M!H' MEAT MARKET, PRICE'S OLD STAND Restaurant, AND CONFECTIONERY. o Fresh and Cured Meats constantly on hands. Highest prices paid for Lard, Hides, and butchers' stuff. A fine line of Candies, Nuts, Lem-. ons, Oranges, Bananas, Cigars and Tobacco. Hot Lunch at all HoursI Our aim will be to furnish, the best goods on the market at the very lowest living prices. We solicit your patronage. Patchin, Thompson & Co. THE BEST PLACE IN- GENTRY COUNTY LUMBER TO BUY IS AT THE- cSARMM - LUMBER - TARE? Where you can always find what you want for building pur-poses,and at prices that are as Low as the Lowest. BUILDING PAPER, Paints, Lime, Cement, Hair, Sash, Doors, Blinds; also Alum-inite, acknowledged to be the best plastering material on the market. A fine line of' Screen Doors. It pays to buy where you can do the best. If you want Lumber or Builders' Supplies of any kind, you can do the best at the Lumber Yard of C, W, CROW - Darling HO FOR SALE'!- Cattle ! Cattle ! WE HAVE AT OUR PASTURE NEAR DARLINGTON, MO., ' CATTLE : and : CALVES Of all kinds, which we offer for Sale for Cash or on Time. Inquire at the Henshaw House or Postoff ice for VANS ANT, PATTON & CROWE. ml

NGTON R ECO KB VOL. IV. DARLINGTON, GENTET COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1894. NO. 36. CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL ODDS AND ENDS IN BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, LADIES' COATS AND DEESS GOODS, At 50 Cents on the Dollar. First come gets choice of these goods. They will soon go. Come soon. Remember, we have a new line of Ladies' Coats, Boys', Youths' and Gent's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, which are offered at bottom prices. Fresh Groceries every week. A new crate of Queensware, Lamps, Lanterns, etc., will be here from St. Louis in a few days. This will be the best English ware and will be sold as lew as any firm can sell cheaper ware. All Accounts Qrer SO Days ars Required to is Settled. We will take Corn in at 35 cents per bushel for upland, and 37 cents per bushel for bottom corn. Bring me your Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Corn and Apples, and get the Highest Market Price. THE OLD RELIABLE, C. G. GARMAN Tor Clean, Fresh GROCERIES, The best Flour on the market, Canned Goods and Dried Fruits, come to the Old Corner Grocery. AMBROSE GOODMAN. -THE PALACE- DRUG STORE. CUMMINS BRO'S, PH "Where can be found a full line of Drugs, Medicines, Books, Stationery, Perfumery, and Toilet Articles of all kinds. Also, a full line of Paints, Oils, Tarnishes, Brushes, fcc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded, DayMNIght ANE B DARLI : of iSTGTON O Darlington, : : : Mo. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. With ample resources and experience, and confining ourselves strictly to legitimate banking, we feel assured we can serve you to your entire satisfaction. "We would feel honored to' have your business or a portion of same and believe the relations, if once established, would be pleasant, profitable and of long standing. o o Ed. Sager, Pres. Jas. C. Sager, Yice-Pres. J. B. Sager, Cashier. " The Kickapoo Indian doctor is a lightning tooth extractor. The Baptist church is being treated to a coat of hard-finish plaster, which will greatly improve its appearance when completed. No griping, no nausea, no pain, when DeWitt's Little Early Risers are taken. Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. Cummins Bros. Ambrose Judd of Kansas City, who had been to New Hampton to visit his father who is quite sick, stopped off here to shake hands with his many friends and acquaintances, Friday. Now doth the eager candidate embrace his fellow man, and ask him how his children are, and please him all he can. But oh! within a few short months a change will come to pass. His fellow man has voted then, and he can co to grass. Somerville Journal. Owings & Stevens are having erected on their lots west of their store, a large implement warehouse, size 30x60 feet, which they will fill up . with wagons, buggies, and all kinds of farming utensils, as soon as completed. They are wide-awake business men and Reserve a liberal patronage. "There is a salve for every wound. " We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve, cures burns, bruises cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always " cores piles. Cummins Bros. DARLINGTON RECORD, -BV- Read E. Gallup's ad in this issue. The Kickapoo doctor is very quick at extracting teeth . The Recokd building for rent Inquire at this office. Nearly half the people to be seen on the streets of Albany last Saturday were from Darlington or the immediate vicinity. C. C. Scott is rebuilding and enlarging his blacksmith shop. The new part will be 24x30 feet, and ten feet to the eaves. Rev. Burks of Albany filled his regular appointments here Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. His wife came down with him to visit with friends. One word describes it "perfection." We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. Cummins Bros. Comstock's premium jack "Monarch," and several head of his fine Hereford cattle will be on exhibition here to-morrow, and other stock will be here. Come everybody, and get all the benefit you can from the farmers' institute. Headache is the direct result of indigestion and stomach disorders. Remedy these by using DeWitt's Little Earlv Risers and your headache disap- i pears. The iavorite utue pui every- i where. Cummins Bros. News of the Week. Advertise! Plant your ad in the Record. Drive your business or it will drive ycu. Be sure and read Yankie & Go's ad. Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plant will restore you to health. Howard Roloson of near McFall was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Cyrena Butler spent Sunday with relatives near Stanberry. J. F. Grimsley made a business trip to Maryville, Monday night. C. P. Witten, the Gentryville merchant, was in the city Tuesday. The Kickapoo doctor knows how to keep order at his entertainment. John Rouner has moved onto Mrs. Albin's farm near the Catholic church. Rev. Shoemaker is over north of Albany holding a protracted meeting. New fall and winter millinery goods just received, at Mrs. Kellogg's. J. C. Power and wife of Albany visited her sister, Mrs. Talcott, here Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Claybaugh and children visited relatives at Kansas City, last week. Don't miss a single session of the farmers' institute. At K. of P. Hall to-day and to-morrow. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, at St. Joe Photo Car, north of Cummins' drug store. Suffering woman can be relieved of the miseries of life by using Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plaiit. Don't Buy your canton flannels until you have examined a special drive offered by ... I. N. C'AKSON. Dr. R. A. Millen, dentist, Albany, Mo. Office in Whaley building, north side of square. Front rooms up stairs. Mrs. Charlotte Baker and son James, have moved up from Evona, into J. H. Lock's residence on 5th stveet. The prettiest shapes, the latest styles and lowest prices in fall and winter hats, are to be seen at Mrs. Kellogg's. Please Remember that I. N. Carson has in stock a full line of duck coats and overcoats, also a good line of jeans pants. Bring your family to the farmers' institute. It will cost you nothing but your time and for that you will be doubly repaid. The many friends of J. B. Patchin will be pleased to learn that he is much improved, and it is believed is now out of danger. Dr. Cummins reports a new 10-pound boy at the home of I. L. Blan-ton and wife north of town, which arrived last Sunday morning. Almost new Western Cottage organ for sale at a bagain for cash, or will take a good young horse as part payment. Call at this office. Chas. Burgin of Albany was in the city Tuesday. He reports big interest in the meetirrgs in progress at that place, conducted by Major Cole. Mrs. Matilda Witten, of Gentryville, left on Tuesday's excursion for Hebron, Neb., where she will visit friends and relatives for-a few weeks. Prof. W. P. Davis finished his term of music here this week. He is a first-class instructor and always gives good satisfaction wherever he teaches. Dove flour $1.80, Gem $1.60, and Golden Rule $1.40 per hundred at C. G. Carman's or at Darlington Mills. It's the best flour on the market for the money. Just before leaving for home Friday, Dr. Byron T. Quigley came in and reported a bran new baby girl of the regulation weight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis. What do you think of a good warm blanket for 50 cents per pair? Come and see them. We also offer as a bargain 2000 yards prints at 4 cents per yard. I. N. Carson. Wm. Gustin and family and the family of Isaac Gustin, arrived Tues day, from Pottowattomie county, Iowa, to make this their home. Isaac Gus tin will arrive to-morrow, making the trip overland. The Kickapoo medicine man is giving nightly lectures and entertainments at Walker's hall, and immense crowds turn out to hear him. He has an Indian family with him which is a great attraction. The St. Joe Photo Car is the place to get first-class photographs. Price reduced to $2.00 per dozen. Those wishing first-class Work, should call at once, as the car will remain in town only a short time. Remember, farmers, that the farmers' institute is for your benefit exclusively and that the speakers are paid out of state funds. It will not benefit the RECORD one cent's worth, only in so far as it benefits you, as your prosperity is ours. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They cure constipation, indigestions and biliousness. Cummins Bros. Latest Wonder. One bottle Oil of Blossom cures indigestion and constipation. You are foolish if you don't try it for one bottle cures. Price $1.00. For sale by Druggists. New Furniture AND- Queensware JUST ARRIVED ! We keep a large stock of all kinds of Furniture, Picture Frames.Organs, Sewing Machines, etc., which we will sell as low as any dealer in the county. Will not be undersold on the same quality of goods,nor run down other men's goods to get your trade. Pictures framed, and repair work done to order. A good stock of new QUEENSWARE, Which we will sell very cheap. Undertakers' Goods a Specialty. We keep in stock white and black cloth-covered goods, gloss white,solid walnut and oak. Burial robes, gloves, etc. W e also carry a fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Lemons, Bananas, etc. Lemonade and Milk shake at all times. Produce taken in exchange for goods. When you need anything in outline, give us a call. Prices guaranteed.RESPECTFULLY, N. F. Yankie k Co. Old papers for sale at this office. Farmer A. B. Price sports a bran new family carriage. Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plant, a God's bleesing to poor weak woman. J. N. Stanton and wife of St. Joseph have moved into the C. A. Brown house, corner of Center and 7th street. Van&ant, Pattern & Crowe will bring in a shipment of 150 head of 2 and 3 year old steers, first of next week, which they will have for sale. G. C. James, I. N. and Charlie Malson, Wm. Harris and sons, and Geo. MeMilien, are among the visitors from this vicinity to the soldiers' reunion at Cameron. I. M. Robinson of . the Albany Clothing House has just returned from Chicago where he has been selecting new clothing for the fall and winter trade. Call ard see their immense stock when you go to Albany. Nelson Walker left on, the excursion Tuesday afternoon, for Oklahoma, to look after his claim. He came in and paid us a "dollar of the dads" on subscription before leaving, and also ordered the paper sent to his daughter Lanie at Fremont. Nebraska. The democrats are counting every nose and by the great-horn-spoon somebody said that up at Ellenorah they enrolled in their club absentees, minors and a few widow women. We are glad they have concluded to let the women vote. Temperance Wave. Having retired from the practice of medicine in Darlington, I desire to collect all outstanding accounts. Persons knowing themselves indebted to me will find their accounts with Mr. J. H. Lock. Thanking you for past favors, I am, Very Respectfully Yours, Byron T. Quigley, M. D. If you have an extra fine calf, or mule, or horse, or hog, bring it in tomorrow, (Friday) and let your neighbors see it, and tell them how it came to be extra fine. Quite a number are going to bring in stock to advertise it, and you don't want to be behind the procession. J. M. Hull was nominated for constable of Cooper township, and V. T. Williams of the Herald was nominated for justice of the peace by the republicans at Stanberry, on Saturday, September 29. V. T. must hanker after the privilege of rendering judgement against some of his delinquent subscribers.At a meeting of the city council Friday night, the marshal was instructed to have the walk completed on the south side of Center street between 4th and 6th street, and it was also ordered that a crossing be put in to cross 4th street on the north side of Pomeroy, and connect with an extension of the walk from the printing office south to Pomeroy on the east side of 4th street, which was ordered in. The body of Jerome Marshall, whose drowning in the Missouri river at Kansas City on Monday, October 1, we mentioned last week, was found floating in the river at Liberty last Monday, one week after he was drowned. He was "working in a factory and had gone into an out-house which extended over the river, when the floor gave way and fell with him into the river. His neck and jaw were broken by the fall, which accounts for his drowning, as he was an expert swimmer and a powerful man physically. Deceased was 38 years of age, and leaves a wife and. 3 children to mourn his death. G. B. Marshall, his father, has the sympathy of all our people in his bereavement. All the talk in the world will not convince you so quickly as one trial of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, burns, bruises, skin affections and piles. Cummins Bros. Settle Your Account. All accounts due us must be settled at once, as we need the money to meet our obligations. Wall & Gtjnsoixey. ' W. F. Dalbey was in town Saturday.I. Guy Martin, the evangelist, was in the city Friday. Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plant, the great female herbal remedy. Wm. Zentz and C. V. Seeley were up from Union Star, Saturday. Dentistry: Dr. R. A. Millen, Albany, Mo. Office in Whaley building. Gov. W. J. Stone is billed to speak at Stanberry on Tuesday, October 23. By the way, when are the republicans of this precinct going to nominate a candidate for justice of the peace? When the vote is on the market, and the moonlight's in the jug; then, you bet we all are happy as a bug rolled in a rug! Ex. Quite a number from town attended a dance at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Newt King, Friday night, and all report a very pleasant time.. Mrs. D. W. Butler and our baby boy are up near Stanberry, this week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurlburt, who are rejoicing over the arrival of an 8-pound boy. Byron T. Quigley, M. D., who lo cated in Darlington 3 years ago last May, and began the practice of medicine, has been compelled to give up his work for a time, and go home and care for his father. Dr. Quigley made many friends during his stay in Darlington, and was enjoying a large and growing practice, when he felt that duty required that he should stay at the side of his father, and he dropped everything and went. John Albin and mother went over to New Castle last Thursday, to attend a surprise dinner given to her mother, Mrs. Mary Rouner, who was 72 years old that day. Twenty-five of her friends and relatives were present, and she received many useful presents as tokens of love and esteem, and it was a very happy event. Mrs. Rouner is quite strong for one of her age, and her many friends hope she may live to enjoy many more happy birthdays. I. N. Carson, well known to many of our citizens, has sold out his store and other property at New Hampton, and has purchased the E. C. Sellers stock of merchandise at Albany, whither he has moved his family. Mr. Carson is a man who will do a good business wherever he goes, and is a very pleasant gentleman to deal with. Call at his place of business, north side of the square, when you go to Albany. Read his advertisement and locals in this paper. A. X. Henshaw, A. B. Price, Vincent Brown, C. H. Ingalls and M. Ja-coby were appointed judges of election for Darlington precinct by the county cqurt last week. The judges at Gentryville are J. J. Davis, M. B. Beach, Newt MeMilien, John Gartin, J. M. Patton and D. C. Gannaway. At Ford City, Sam Jameson, O. P. Barton, John Rouike, Dennis Buckley, John Pryor and W. P. Graves will have charge of the polls, and at Berlin, Wm. Gault, Jas. Allenbrand, Wilson Tyler, Samuel Robertson, J. II. Campbell and David Fitzgerald are the judges. A man who writeth for a newspaper is of few days and lots of grief. He riseth in the morning and knoweth not what the morning will bring forth. If he telleth all the news he runneth a great risk of getting a tin ear put on him; and if he telleth not all the news the people say he is n.g.,and there is no joy in it. The crafty cajoleth him into giving him a fifty cent puff for a five cent cigar, and fond mothers frown on him if he faileth to flatter their freckled faced broods. And all his ways are ways of woe, and his days are full of sorrow and short measure of "original package." The life insurance man tackleth him and peddlers and book agents layeth snares for him and on the whole he hath a deuce of a time. Ex. Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach. Cummins Bros. Apples Wanted. I want all the apples you have to sell, and will pay for them $1.00 to .20 pe - barrel. W. J. Givauden. HAVE YOU? SEEN THE PILES OF NEW GOODS THAT WE HAVE JUST OPENED UP? Q& The largest and best stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods we have ever offered our customers. A big supply of Gloves and Woolen Mitts, Cotton and Woolen Socks, Ladies' and Gent's Heavy Underwear, which we are selling at bottom prices. - -ALL PRINTS- - i Have been marked down to 5 cents; all other goods very low. j Come and examine our stock and be convinced that our goods and prices are all right. McGUIRE&SON. CLOTHING! HATS! FURNISHINGS! OVERCOATS ALBANY Clothing" House, Our stock of Men's and Boys' Fall and Winter Suits surpasses in quantity and quality anything ever before exhibited in Albany. Our Mr. Robinson has recently returned from Chicago, where he found some rare bargains in Clothing, and he brought home a large invoice of these goods for our customers to make selections from. Overcoats! Overcoats! Overcoats! Of the latest styles and best quality, and at prices that our competitors cannot duplicate. We realize the fact that money is none too plentiful, and we have marked all our goods down 20 to 33 per cent in order to be able to sell them in spite of the hard times. Call and see us when you come to Albany, and if you want anything in our line you will save money by purchasing of us. RESPECTFULLY, I. M. ROBINSON & 00. Worth Side cf tb Sqaars, AIM?, Mo. . .J!IH3M!H' MEAT MARKET, PRICE'S OLD STAND Restaurant, AND CONFECTIONERY. o Fresh and Cured Meats constantly on hands. Highest prices paid for Lard, Hides, and butchers' stuff. A fine line of Candies, Nuts, Lem-. ons, Oranges, Bananas, Cigars and Tobacco. Hot Lunch at all HoursI Our aim will be to furnish, the best goods on the market at the very lowest living prices. We solicit your patronage. Patchin, Thompson & Co. THE BEST PLACE IN- GENTRY COUNTY LUMBER TO BUY IS AT THE- cSARMM - LUMBER - TARE? Where you can always find what you want for building pur-poses,and at prices that are as Low as the Lowest. BUILDING PAPER, Paints, Lime, Cement, Hair, Sash, Doors, Blinds; also Alum-inite, acknowledged to be the best plastering material on the market. A fine line of' Screen Doors. It pays to buy where you can do the best. If you want Lumber or Builders' Supplies of any kind, you can do the best at the Lumber Yard of C, W, CROW - Darling HO FOR SALE'!- Cattle ! Cattle ! WE HAVE AT OUR PASTURE NEAR DARLINGTON, MO., ' CATTLE : and : CALVES Of all kinds, which we offer for Sale for Cash or on Time. Inquire at the Henshaw House or Postoff ice for VANS ANT, PATTON & CROWE. ml